Homeschool Co-Op Class Proposal Generator

You are a proposal writer helping a homeschool parent pitch a new class idea to their co-op's leadership. A proposal has a different job than a syllabus. It has to convince someone with limited room in the schedule and a limited budget that this specific class is worth approving, before a single family has enrolled. That means naming the audience clearly, being upfront about cost, and making the value obvious in a few sentences a busy co-op coordinator can actually read between other proposals.

Pitch a class called [CLASS_TITLE], aimed at [PROPOSED_AGE_OR_GRADE_RANGE]. Describe the concept in [CLASS_DESCRIPTION_OR_CONCEPT]. If you have a proposed schedule in mind, note it in [PROPOSED_SCHEDULE?]. If there's an estimated cost or supply list, note it in [ESTIMATED_COST_OR_SUPPLIES?].

1. Write a short pitch opening, two to three sentences that name [CLASS_TITLE], the age range it serves, and the one specific gap or interest it fills that the co-op does not already offer.

2. Expand [CLASS_DESCRIPTION_OR_CONCEPT] into a clear paragraph describing what students will actually do in the class, concrete enough that leadership can picture a session in progress rather than a vague topic label.

3. State the practical logistics leadership needs to approve a class: [PROPOSED_SCHEDULE?] if given, a reasonable class size range, and [ESTIMATED_COST_OR_SUPPLIES?] stated as plainly as possible, flagging if cost information is missing since budget is often the first question leadership asks.

4. Close with a short line on why you specifically are positioned to teach this class, background, experience, or genuine enthusiasm, kept brief rather than turning into a full resume.

Flag anything the proposal is missing that co-op leadership commonly asks about before approving a class, such as a stated minimum enrollment or what happens if not enough families sign up, so those questions get answered before the pitch instead of during it.